davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
Queer Household Decorations.

The craze for queer and unc0uth OBJ
iec;s for decorating houses grows mere
rapid constantly. Not long ago was in
an apartment decorated almost entirely
by whips OF every conceivable fashion and
size down 10 the modern cowboy lash.
The effect was unusually interesting. 4
Philadelphia millionaire names Fales, who
died some yer" ,, had devoted n great
deal % his Tin in Collecting canes. They
were from all 'uartcr. 81 the globe, and
ranged from the spike sticks Of the South
Sea Islander > The London "crutch and
toothpick' canes, which were popular in
London at that time. Nearly all of them
were sold at auction in New York.
never heard what became Of the COZ
lection until about month ago, when
saw nearly 400 Of them ranged around the
walls of a library In big house in Scy-
euty-sccond street. They stood upright
on the floor, held 10y rack, and they
formed an admirable substitute for vain
scoting. The history Of every cane was
fastened on the wall above the handle Of
the stick TO which II referred. | know Of
a japanese room in which several panels
Of the wall are formed Of japanese tapes
tries with portraits Of various members Of
the family worked in The head of the
house is distinguished by eyeglasses and
pair OF enormous whiskcrs. Ills pOr-
trait is the most prominent one in the
room All but the face is Japanese, and
no one can have any idea Of the absurd
effect of a japanese mandarin with side
whiskcrs and eyeglasses untll they see
this work Of art. II rs by all odds the
most wonderful thing ever saw, and yet
the family look upon it with abject reyeg.
euCc-Rochestcr Union.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
,tormopism.s Complete system

There are 400 Mormon bishops in
2,423 priests, 2,9l1 teachers andp
deacons. Salt Lake City is diyida
wards of eight or nine blocks caod.
bishop is put i'm charge Of caose
Under him there ere two tcaclPcnt
business it Is 10 learn thc ward
and income at every resident Then
and report the same 10 the Bman's
the bishop collects the tenthtch au-
income and turns IL in 10 ttem ex-
thoritics. The same comtw York
lists all ever the terrific
Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
All trains daily, except SUNDAY.

Nerging; al Manhattan .Junc,jn,," a.. 1nes DE-
ana iehe ERE; at Alexis juno tion with Nc
ADRIAN I i I,Tsn m :; at Monroe Junction with
NJ 80 and Jn - . NJ s.; at Dundee with
pi PIN ae nu,lef DIVISION Wabash. ST +. P 40
NJ t' Hnr win lpsilanti branch L. :. n
~ l. ", and G. T.; at Hamhurr ,, Lyon WIN
~ an n, UNISON WIS &. at Howell with d.
1 1S Uu.aI1 iU WIN {. G. t. and d. NJ: n;
at -. LOUIS with ID. l.. 4 NJ, and W a. al
a. 9 INA II win ID. L. N; at Mt Pleasant WIN
II u, W II. BENNETT, Gen. Pass. & FRI, ao,
H. W. ASHLEY, Gent Sup't ny u
a. j. DE LoRME, Agent. AI
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
Editor Record:

Editor Record
Farmers are busy cutting corn now
days.
Miss Minnie Davis is very sick with
typhoid fever.
Lewis Neahn and family will move
back to town this week.
Died on the 18th an infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Phelps.
Mr. Grant and family left Thurs day
on three weeks visit to Ohio.
Seely Amsbery. wife and sister are
attending the fair at IIubbardston this
week.
NJ. Vansickle and f. Courier have
put in a fruit evaporation, and are doing
lively business.
Mr.. Miller our new station agent has
greatly improved the appearance of our
depot. it is as clean and neat now as
can be. before it was undoubtedly the
hlthlcS on the road.
On the II inst this vicinity was arof
eel at the sad news Of Mr.. Geo. ClA'
highly respected citizen aged so 10
dropping dead with apoplexy ME
working in IA corntield. He les
wife aud four children to NOV 'iieiI
loss
Mrs. Dr.. McLachlain hate'urhed
from Chicago, where she haSeeh treat
ell by faith and is well. - says she
did not take or see "A dro,i hieuic'he
during her absence. NJ Lorenla Nc
Mutt is being treated y oy MIS- NC
Lachlan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
MELANCHOLY.
Melancholy


Sits on mo as n cloud along the sky,
Which will not let the sunbeams through, nor vel
Descend In rain, and end, but spreads ITSELF
'Twixt heaven and earth like envy between mar
And mnn--an everlasting mist Byron
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
THE MASTERS TOUCH.
The string that Jar

The string that jars
When rudely touched, ungrateful 70 the sense,
With pleasure feels the masters flying fingers,
Swells into harmony, and charms the hearers.
Rowe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
Detroit, Lansing & Northern u
In Effect Jnne &c, lsss-
~ Trains run by Central STANDARD fir
MAIN LINZ. 40.

Going West. Stations r..
A. MA. M.-PM ing East.
.:ge9 9 1910 S;2v Ly Detroit Arl' Mp x-p.M
~ 10, i w:g e:l5 Plymouth 30 3:45 $3.50
~ III =, =, o'5o f" Sth Lyon, :02 $3.50 s:l2
=, y ;C ~ 500 TrosAxsd,
io'm 40 s;l5 :. LaasT re 900 l2aI s:B
ll:25 3:la Gas . II ''io
i. MA, Mp. NJ MIA . 40 IO.ss I.o
2;Vd i:O3 I0:2I -, e "'
i2;D +.45 Halo y .reenvillc,, s:2s q:5s Ana
ST .oward City 5:45 g:l5 4 .sS
Pm A, ANTON BRANCH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
w A. 3 AhlkE,

A TTORNEY at Law. Does Eencratt Inv law
"a business. Trial OF causes sPecl"'''
Insurance and Collection,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
j. H. HUDSON, M. d

once over Nc kenua's Drug store,
SHEPHERD, MICH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23

MRS ] z. TOPPING.
SIMON FiNk X.

INSTRUMENTAL. Music. Parties dcsirinl
i lessons, will do well to call at my residence
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
TIME TABLE.

Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan.
Corrected TO June. 10, 1887.
North Bound. Standard Time. South l,oub,,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
Professional,
F. SUYDAM, M. d.
9 n. YERiNCTON,

1ORA y ICING, Physician. oiheen3urs' ~ 49,
L a. IN, ITO p III. once III "''"' 49,
stol 9, front rooms up stairs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
l. NJ RRAINERO, M. D.,

office and Reridence, at the 1. n. Ply
~ house oppo-it the Episcopal church olnc Z
hours: 10 to II Il, III. and To p. IN. Surg"r!
specially.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23

connections.
Detroit, with Railroads dIyervipo
n..houth-Fiint 4 Pere Marquette nv
- Sou,n Lyon-Toledo, Ann Arbor A ia r,,rL
hT AR Line Div. q. 4. nv. u III M
f In" ,n,lueS-, hicago \ Grand Trunk Rv.
Michigan Southern Nv. ~ "'' Lake shOrc
!onia-D., @. H. A NJ AZ ond c,....
Toward City-Grund Rap.dsS Indiana ~.
pa as nSap I,C. X W, VI. Ry., and q. IL 81 y
. NJ nn, ~, Div. OF NC. n. RE
= W, ny, y. H. n N. =. r. a. n r.
- H. MuLLlkrN, GEM Manager
,,.n.,., i,,,,e - 'ItNTER, Traffic Man. Dc,rots
VALLEAU Avn,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
II. B. WALDBY & CO,

Successors to Gratiot County Savings BANK
Transact general banking business
Draw draft. available anywhere in Europe vi
America Deposits of Sl.OO TO siOooo reeeN 'os
orthe hank Money to loan on good real es
tate security Collections given promp' a''en
ton. q, S,,ui,.o,
ii. Is. waldby, Dan l. H. SUNNI "'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
JOHN D. SPINNEY,

TTORNEY AT LAW, solicitor IN Chahc
a cry, and Real Estate Agent,
ALMA, GRATIoT Co, MICH
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
T. HS.
i. CLARK

A TTORNEY and Counselor at Law AllieEa
"A business. by letter or otherslse' VII ID
promptly attended TO, Odicc in opera hous'
block, up stairs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
T.. A. BAGLEY, NJ. D.,

rrOMEOPOTHIC Physician and surgeon
IL Residence State street once ro , ~ Nv
|. Wright's opera House block. secohu no",
Office hours. to 10 Il. m; Ito anu W - III
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23

ITHACA TO ST. LOUIS AND AIN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-09-23
THE RAILROAD MIND.
GROWING DEMAND FOR A NEW
KIND or MENTAL APTITUDE.

Ouickness to Act and "a Patience to Mas
ter Dctail-Origin of Hallway Slaugh-
ters-A Farmer Boys Fatal Mistalsc--
Good Management.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

Here you are, are you, you young
reprooata - said Mr.. Badgerly, a. he
came across his son playing baseball
o. the common. so this Is the WAY
you spend Tie time you ought to be put.
t.rg m at school. is it : Here the
teachers been sending word wantiu' TO
Know II you was sick, and I've been
ha"tmg icr you the las, hour. No, sir.
1 3'u., care it it is your strike or whose
s.r!ke u is. won't have any more or
ttls blame nonsense. You just"
Nert Tho boy made an iuefrc.ugl PISS
at The bali, and the old gent,eu a.
paused.
"Ursat Seott," exclaimed the old
man under his breath as he peeled on
his coat. "uow many more strikes YOU
got g''
"Two,' replied the boy who had re-
treated % q safer distance as he obssrv-
ed his fathers preparations.
Wei, just hand me that bat and
i'il show YOU what your old father can
do in the way OF home run. Pitch
'em up thsrc. bu5. ="
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
out at Sea.

know that am dying, mate 50 fetch tie
the Bible here
What's laid unopened in the chest for five
and-twenty year:
And bring e light along of you and read a
bit TO me,
Who haven't heard a word OF it since first l
came to sea.
It's fve-and-twenty year, lad, since she
went to her rest
Who put that there old Bible at the bottom
of my chest;
And l can well remember the words she says
to me:
Now don't forget TO read it, Tom, when
you get out TO sea-
And l never thought about l., mate, for It
clean slipped from my head
But wher l come from that FIRST voyage the
Gear old girl was dead;
And the neiGhboIs told me while l stood as
still as still can be,
That she prayed for me and blessed me as
was just gone out to sea.
And then 1 shipped again, mate, and forgot
the Bible there,
For 1 never gave thought 10 it a-saiiinG
everywhere;
But now that am dying you can read bit
to me,
As seems to think about it now I'm III and
down at sea.
And find little prayer, lad, and say IT up
right loud.
So that the Lord can hear 1t if it finds him
in q crowd,
l can scarce hear what you're saying for the
wind that howls is TO the lee;
But the Lord'I hear above it all, for He's
heen out at sea-
It's set in very dark, mate, and think I'll
say good night
But stop-IoOk there Why, mate, why,
Bill, the cabins turning light,
And the dear old mothers standing there as
gave the book TO me!
All right; I'm coming Bill gOOd-byi NJ
souls going out to sea.
u. s. FTetcEerin IN Chambers journal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
EFhRTIEss CRUELTY

i IS to dclude poor sufferer INTO the oeileI
that some W orthless linImenL viii cure rheu-
rnatism aud neuralgia. Honesty Is the best
policy in the manufacture ofprOprietary ar
ticlesaS in all other matters, and the tact that
the proprietOrs OF Athlophoros have never
claimed for II even all its merit would war
rant has not littleto do with its wonderful
popularity, and the thousands OF grateful
testimonials received by them show that
their policy has been wise rs well as night.
Experience has amply demonstrated
that mere outward applications are worth
less. The disease has its seat in the blood,
and any remedy to be successful must deal
with the Obstructive acid which poisons
and inflames Il.
Athlophoros acts on the blood, muscles
and Joints directly. 1t takes the poison
out Of the blood and carries it out Of the
system; it invigorates the action OF tho
muscles and limbers the stiffness OF the
Joints. 1t reaches the liver and kidneys,
cleansing them from irritating substances,
and, if followed up after the rheumatic
conditions cease, 1t viii restore these organs
to regularity and health.
West Chazy. Y. Y, Aug. 19, 1886.
Yours of August 18th, is at hand, and
in reply would say that Athlophoros
proved the most ef!ectUal remedy for neu-
ralgia in the case OF my son that / ever
tried. After using half 4 bottle he was not
troubled any more for six months.
HENRY HARRIS.
Mt Pleasant, Pa, Aug. 10, 1886.
Y am thankful that tried AthlophOros.
/ had rheumatism seven years, part OF the
time could not move; but to-day / am
well and hearty. write this hoping some
other sufferer may try 1t.
w. S. FLEMING.
Every druggist should keep AthloPhoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., Il2 Wall ST., New York, viii
send either Carriage Paid) on receipt OF
regular price, which is Sl.0O per bottle
for Athlophoros and SOC. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia, IN
digestion. weakness, nervous debility, diseases
OF women constipation. headache, impure
blood. &c. AthlG9horus Pills are Unequa4sd-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

GAME AND FISH LAw.-Should you
catch any trout less than FIVE inches in
length you must return them to the
stream. Penalty s..
Take no bass less than six inches in
length under penalty OF 3.
Kill no partridges OF Virginia quail,
except between October - ana Decem-
Der -, AT any other time you are liable
to penalty OF $40.
Pheasants may be killed from October
l 20 December 81. Penalty for killing
at any other time, $40.
Wild turkeys may be killed from Oc-
tober 10Th to December 31st. The pen
atty for killing them at any other time
is $40.
XIII no grey or fox squirrels at any
other time than between September 1st
and December 31st under a penalty Of
five dollars.
The season for killing rabits is between
NovembAr 1st and Dec. 31st. Should
you kill them at any other time you are
liable to a penalty of s..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
About Deep Flowing.

In farming, as well as In dairying or
grazing, every thing depends on the
condition of the soil. Here is the foun-
dation, and unless this is in proper con
ditiOn the subsUructure is bound to fall
a great deal has been sRiG and written
as to the proper depth TO plow, and there
is such q difference OF opinion among
farmers in regard to it the question is
still as far from being settled as ever.
We think, however, that the leading
cause for such difference of opinion may
be found in the land itself. That good
crops are and can be grown on shallow
plowed land that is good, no one will
deny, provided The season be neither too
wet nor too dry. e.. with moderate
rains the whole season. In such a
season any one can grow good crops.
But such seasons are, and, in
fact, every season is likely to be
attended with long drought or a long
wet spell. Now what the farmer wants
is to guard against both, and the only
way to do it is to break mp his land as
deeply as pOssible-ssy not less than
seven to ten inches. But how IS this 70
mend the matter? We answer, very
easily. In case of heavy rain a large
portion OF the water, instead Of running
off will be absorbed by the deeply dis
integrated land, where It is held as if
by a sponge for the use OF the plants,
Oh
is supply Of water just where the
plants want II, aud when exhausted its
place is at once supplied by capillary
attraction from below. It viii thus be
seen that by deep blowing the farmer
provides against drought by having
supply of water in reserve, or a place
ready to receivs and hold it whenever
il comes. The better to insure this,
however, as well as to facilitate tie
escape of too N uch water, It is better
to use subsoil plow and an additional
team, running the sRme Immediately
after the breaking plow, and ripping
up the subsoil the desired depth. This
need not be done for every crop raised
on the land but only once in every
three or four years.
It has been well said that it is better
20 have two acres Of good land, one on
top Of the other, than as many acres
alongside OF each other, as it costs only
half as much 10 tend them. The way
to 90 this is by deep plowing, and thus
deuDle the depth OF the soil, as well as
the crops grown thereon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
A Bride in a cherry Tree.

There is an eccentric old gentleman
m @ Connecticut town who recently mar.
ried q somewhat hoydenish young wife.
aud who has been quoted as an awful
eNonv'e of seuue folly ever since.
shortly after his return from his honey
moon he was waited on quite congrat-
u'atorily y quite a deputation Of his
fellow townsmen ard local magnate.
.'e Rad been apprised OF the intended
visit, and wac much annoyed that his
yir.ish spouse was not on hand When
The visitors arrived. Inquiry -Ifcitec
that her whereabouts was the garden.
au3 he thereupol invited his friends ou-
u ba introduced 20 her. As they arose
tp s'ceGt he invitation his son, a lad OF
fourteen, exclaimed
"D0u't do il, dad -
''Nhy Ee demanded angriIv.
Because" " answered the boy, half
apa,cg cgeucllly, "she is up a cherry tree.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

OBJECT LESSONS N LYING mo-
ther overheard her nurse girl talking
to the little child she was putting o
sleep and among other legends of .Ez
nursery in which she was induIr1-
was this: ''If you don't 90 rirI- 20
sleep this minute, great big, aw.l.
black bear, with eyes like Goals Of rye.
and sharp, white, cruel teeth, Will cone
out from under the bed ana e-g-t-y g-u-
all up ~ The poor little thing 7es-
tied down Ender the Clothes to dream 5s
hoTrid bears eating her Up.
That night when the stOlid nurss rad
composed serself in her own comfortable
bed and had put the light out th.e
came a sudden rap at the door and ,a1
voice OF her mistress cGEed Loudly
through The panels: Maggie. Nj
gIe get up as quick as you can.
There's burglar under your bed .'
At the word burglar - the girl s2l4ng
screaming from the bed, tore open the
door and Eel! ilto Mysteries IN the alt.
The lesson was more instructive than
the mistress designed, but when tie
girls fe2ts hs3 calmed sne said TO he
You did not hesitate TO tell My IT 9
delicate child, who could not possibly
know that il was lie, cruel story Of
a bear under her ted. Now, when J
treat you to tie s1me KIND CT story
you are nearly frightened 10 death
Tomorrow you cEn 20 into the
kitchen and work there you are not
lit TO care for 'it,le children"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

HE THOUGHT ALL MOTHERs-IN-
Law ALIKK.-"Here, sir look at this,
sir" rOared a man, coming into the
room OF the editor OF one Of our con
tempOraries, and slamming the last is
sue OF the paper down on desk, what
does this mean, sir -
~ beg your pardon, ;" said the editor,
with ininits suavity, ito what do you
refer ?"
There, sir, in that obituary notice of
my respected wIfe's mother, you have
it to say that she WAS consigned to her
last roasting place, sir.''
well, " inquired the editor, with in
quiring innocence, 'ain't that right ?''
Right, sir Right 7'' repeated the
man sngrily. No. sir. 1t should
have been last resting place. sir. .
"Oh, excuse me, " said the editor. II
didn't know your mOther-in-law differ
ed from the general run. l will change
her base tomorrow. Good morning. y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

DEMOEALIZING THE TUUF.-'NeveT
heard Of anything so coutempubIv mean
III al my hIs-ueyer - he said. as he
brought his right hand down On his left.
"What was ?''
"Why, bet $50 with a mau on cue
Of the races, and we put the none in
the hands OF the stakeholder. | won j.
''Weu ?''
well, constable stood right .hers
and attached tie whole $40 fer a debt
OF five years old"
''No -
lie positively did, and he offered to
mop up the ground with me 20 boot :
It's just such work as this has brought
horse racing into disrepute and which
keeps honest people away from the
tracks" "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

\ VERY PoOR STANDING.-NDo g5U
know anything about the defenGt-.'s 5
character ?" asked the counsel OF a cor
OTed witness.
'I rekon he got one, boss
You don't understand me. DO voF
know ANYTHING about his sJanGir~ "tn
the people among whom he moves. y
His stan in, sab Very bad, sa-.
Bad -
Yessah. Noh see he hab a wooden
leg an naturally takes ter settin down
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
Spirits OF the Woods.

From the Tyrol. from Switzerland.
from Germany, OF from Brittany, says
the GentlCman'S lfaga-jRe, come well
ascertained accounts of the popular be-
lief in certain wild spirits Of the wood,
who are painted in all the most fright
ful shapes tho imagination can suggest,
and are characterized by their delight
in every possible form of malevoleIce.
They kidnap and devour children, be-
witch the cattle and lead men to lose
their way in The forest. They can
assume any size, from the diminutige 10
the most gigantic nor is any form of
bird or beast AN impossible personation
of them. The Skongman. the forest
spirit Of Sweden, is like a man, but tall
as the highest tree he decoys men into
the woods, and, when they have hope
lessly lost theiI way, and begin to weep
for fear, leaves them with mocking
laughter. The conception is well nigh
identical with that found among the
natives OF the forests of Brazil, showing
with what uniformity similar conditions
produce similar effects upon the human
mind. But the Russian spirits Ljeschi
/ from Polish word for wood) are even
more significant for not only are the
usual diabolIcal attributes assigned to
/ them, such as the leading of men astray
! or the sending 70 them of sickness, but
/ also the conventional diabolical feat
/ ures. Their bodies are after the human
/ pattern, but they have ears and horns of
/ goats, their feet are clOven and their
/ finger ends IN claws. The Russian wood
spirit is, in fact, the devi! of medieval
! imagination and nothing else, fact
which strongly supports the inference
| that it is from the wood and from the
wind rustling over the tree tops that the
idea of the supernatural agency OF devils
! first took possession of the Imagination
of mankind.
1t is in no way inconsistent with this
theory that besides devils OF the forest
there are those Of the air and of water
The conception is one which would have
| met with no barrier TO the extension OF
its dominiOns, and the devil of the :ree OF
! forest would from the first be closely
| associated with, il at all distinguished
from. the spirit that moved in the trees
! and was powerful enough TO overturD
them. In this way the wild spirits of
the woods would pass insensibly into
those spirits Of the air which our ances-
tors Unidentified with the Wild Hunts
man, and which English peasants still
often hear when they listen to the pass
age Of the Seven Whistles.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
SnnaII-POX.

"a member of my family was taken
down with the Smallpox. l immeda te ly
commenced to use DaIbys Prophylatic
Fluid. l. kept the atmosphere of the room
pure and fresh. The patient was greatly
relieved, and never for a moment delirious
was not pitted, and was about the house
again in three weeks, and no others had it. -
JAMES w. PARK INsoN. ED. The Cater
er," Phila., Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
Collie

Persons, and especially children, ar' S"'-
iect TO this agonizing complaint, which 'IteA
comes on suddenly in the nIghs and wil,'u'
arv previous warning. Simmons LIVER
Regulator should always beat nand. N'1-
gle dose will generally alay tne pain. -
never fails in giving relief. IL is har"
and can he given win safety TO a c1Hu "a
The teBdeEesi age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23
consumption cured WIN Grapes.

Jits iell destroyer uds brought a blight 10
many promisinc life. and sadness 10 many
2 nome circle. There is one rCmediai agent
tlat will assist nature In throwing of rms
t-.FiGiG disease. viz Speer's Port Wine.
IL has Necu ueed by hundreds with wonder
fui success has checked the progress of Ills.
ease end BROUGHT thousands LacE 10 bpartb
i'7 property '> e. make Dew blODf For sale
Jy ufJEg.-is.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-09-23

NEVER fear to bring the sublimest
motive to the smallest duty. and the
most Infinite comfort 10 the smallest
trouble.